texts: <mask> was a prolific English classical scholar and biblical critic. <mask> was born in 1729. After attending a school at Darwen, he went to the school under Thomas Hunter. Hunter wanted him to enter Queen's College with a view to the church. His parents were Dissenters and he was trained for the ministry in the academy of David Jennings. <mask> was a tutor in a boarding school after leaving the academy. He had an intimate relationship with Nathaniel Lardner.In 1754 <mask> moved to Congleton, where he built a grammar school. At Congleton, he saw a lot of Joseph Priestley, who was thought of as a good classical scholar and entertaining companion. He preached John Taylor's funeral sermon in 1761, after he became a divinity tutor at Warrington Academy. Alexander Gordon wrote in the Dictionary of National Biography that <mask> was by this time with Taylor's semi-Arian theology and that an appendix to the printed sermon took Taylor's side in disputes about the Academy. Gordon was shown in his letter of 30 December 1784 to William Christie that he was inclined to socialism. <mask> was dained to the Tucker Street Presbyterian congregation. He describes his congregation as small because he had a lot of family.His proposals for a free translation of the New Testament, a tract against predestination, and the republication of a treatise by William Williams on "the supremacy of the Father" made him unpopular. He left Bristol in 1772 after a charge was brought against him. He settled in Great Russell Street, where he worked in literary work. He didn't get a vacant place at the British Museum, but he got a better job. He contrasted the coldness of his friends with that of the Anglicans. After publishing a bibliography of editions of the classics, <mask> sold his classical books and took lodgings in Hyde Street. On May 15, 1782, he was attacked by paralysis.He was able to write and teach despite not being able to walk or sit. He died at 6 Hyde Street. He claimed to have written more books than anyone else. He defended him against Samuel Badcock without being a follower of Priestley. His wife died on May 21, 1791, at the age of 58. <mask> wrote a Latin epitaph to their memory. He used classical reading in New Testament exegesis.Principal William Robertson of the University of Edinburgh recommended that he be made D.D. after reading the first volume of Introduction to New Testament Studies. On June 29th, 1768. His translation of the New Testament was published in 1768. Dissenters gave little encouragement to <mask>'s biblical studies. Lardner lived long enough to praise his first volume, and give some hints for a second, but other early friends were dead. While master of Peterhouse, Edmund Law gave him encouragement, as well as Robert Lowth lent him books, and the value of his work was recognised by continental scholars. His works include a new introduction to the study of the New Testament.I. 1757, vol. I.ii. The second edit. 1773 and 2 vols. The third volume was not published. <mask> waited for the promised issue of a posthumous volume of biblical notes.A Liberal Translation of the New Testament with Select Notes was published in 1768. 2 volumes. Clement wrote the first Epistle to the Corinthians. Select Notes in English are included with the most approvedMSS. His interleaved copy in the British Museum is corrected. He contributed to classical studies with revised texts. The Greek and Roman Classics edition was first published in 1775.Alter, Vienna, 1786, translated it into German, Pincelli, Venice, 1780, and Boni and Gamba, Venice, 1793, 2 vols. The introduction to editions was written by Thomas Frognall Dibdin. He learned the German language after 1773) and also translated from the French Abauzit's 'Miscellanies'. The Common Prayer Book in Latin and the twenty-fourth edition of Nathaniel Bailey's English Dictionary were edited by him. It was printed in 1805 with his name on it. He published a sermon at the funeral of John Taylor. There is an account of the conversion of a deist.The third edition of 'Reflections on... Deathbed Repentance' was reached. The second edition of 'Chearful Thoughts on... a Religious Life' was translated into Dutch. The confession of faith was printed with the charge of his ordination. There is a letter to the Rev. Mr. Evans was occasioned by his confession. The Melancholy Doctrine of Predestination was written in 1768. The Life and Character of Jesus Christ was written in 1772.His theological position was defined in the first of the five Dissertations, 1772, and the second was revised with additions, 1783, and 1786. 'Of Temperance and Intemperance' was written in 1774. The Seven Sermons were written in 1777. The Duty of Contentment was written in 1782. There is a letter to the Rev. S. Badcock wrote 'Discourses.' &c., 1790. The Latin version of Castalio suggested a liberal rendering of the New Testament.The style of <mask>'s prose was turgid. The Lord's prayer is "O great governor and parent of universal nature, who manifestest his glory to the blessed inhabitants of heaven, may all rational creatures in all the parts of boundless dominion be happy." The great laws of moral development should be obeyed more and the glory of it should be advanced. As the happy spirits do in the regions of immortality, may the inhabitants of this world be cheerful and obedient. The Greek Testament's reconstructed text was neglected by his peers. The deficiencies from the Alexandrine were supplied by the Cantabrigian and Claromontane codices. He anticipated the judgment of editors in a number of instances.Warner and Alan were references. There is a guide to English style. OUP, 1963. The website www.bible-researcher.com has links to Harwood 1729 births and deaths.

masks:
Edward Harwood
Life Harwood
Harwood
Harwood
Harwood
Harwood
Harwood
Edward Harwood
Harwood
Harwood
Harwood


type: paraphrased

texts: While under contract to the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League, <mask> is an American professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for the Ontario Reign in the American Hockey League. He was drafted by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the seventh round of the NHL Entry Draft. He is one of only 26 goaltenders in league history to record a shut out in their NHL debut, and the second to do so in the last year. The Toronto Marlies were the first team to win the Calder Cup after winning the Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award for the lowest goals against average. The designs on the goaltender equipment are a tribute to two former NHL players. After Frederik Andersen joined the team, he took the number from him. Before joining the Guelph Storm of the Ontario Hockey League in 2010, <mask> played minor league hockey with Chicago Mission of the Tier 3 Elite Hockey League.He was drafted by the club in the eighth round. In 19 appearances for the Storm, <mask> played well enough to be picked by the Toronto Maple Leafs 190th overall in the NHL Entry Draft. At the end of the 2012–13 season, the Maple Leafs' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Toronto Marlies, signed <mask> to a two-year contract. The United States won the gold medal at the World Junior Ice Hockey Championship in Russia. The Marlies and the Solar Bears of the ECHL would split time next year. The Marlies were expected to have a starting goaltender in <mask>. After a poor training camp, management decided to send him down to the Solar Bears for the rest of the season, only seeing brief time with the Marlies when one of their goaltenders was injured.In the regular season, <mask> recorded a.936 save percentage and a.912 save percentage in the playoffs. The New York Islanders traded for Michael Grabner and left an empty roster spot on the Marlies. As the backup to Bibeau, <mask> was able to retain the job and start the season. However, an injury to Jonathan Bernier on the Maple Leafs forced management to call up Bibeau, leaving <mask> the temporary starter. The first star of the week for November 8, 2015, was <mask>. During Bibeau's absence, <mask> stopped 96 of 101 shots he faced, which was good enough to keep him in the starting lineup. It was due to his recent solid play that he was called up by the Maple Leafs.After a poor showing against the Washington Capitals in which Jonathan Bernier was publicly criticized by Maple Leafs head coach Mike Babcock in a post-game interview, <mask> was informed that he would make his first NHL start on November 30, 2015. It was the first time in Maple Leafs history that a goaltender recorded a shut out in their debut. In the next few games, he would suffer an injury. After recovering, he was sent to the Marlies. As Bibeau had been playing well, he would see time as the Marlies' backup. He was sent to the Solar Bears to get more ice time. He was brought back to the Marlies after playing one game for the Solar Bears.In doing so, he became the first player to play in the NHL, AHL and ECHL in the same season. Following the trade of starting goaltender James Reimer on February 27th, the Maple Leafs called up <mask>. The Maple Leafs had disappointing numbers for the rest of the season. With the Maple Leafs out of contention to qualify for the 2016 Stanley Cup playoffs, the Marlies became the team to beat in the 2016 Calder Cup playoffs. The Marlies lost to the Hershey Bears despite being favorites to win. In order to retain his negotiating rights, <mask> was qualified by the Maple Leafs in the off-season. On July 15, 2016 he signed a one-year, two-way contract with the Maple Leafs worth the league minimum $575,000 at the NHL level and $100,000 at the AHL level, with a guarantee of $150,000.In November 2016 he was suspended indefinitely by the Maple Leafs for violating team policy after directing violent and sexist language towards a user in an online hockey related Facebook group. "I want to go to open hockey with you, drag you out to center ice and beat you into a [expletive] pulp until you can't run that little mouth of yours," he wrote. You sound like a girl. He said that girls don't whine as much as this guy does. The team had a player back in December. After recording a 5–0–0–1 record, including two shutouts, in January, he was named the American Hockey League's goaltender of the month. He was sent down without seeing any playing time after being called up to the NHL on an emergency basis.After a 30–9–2 record and a league-leading.936 save percentage, the American Hockey League's Top Goaltender was named to the First All-Star team. The Harry "Hap"Holmes Memorial Award was given to the Marlies' Calvin Pickard. The Toronto Maple Leafs placed goaltenders Calvin Pickard and Curtis McElhinney on waivers, which led to their departures from the organization. A new one-year, $750,000 contract with the Maple Leafs was signed on March 5, 2019. After a poor finish to the regular season in which he lost 8 of his last 11 starts, Michael Hutchinson was called up from the Marlies to serve as the Maple Leafs' backup goalie. On April 5, it was announced that <mask> would be spending ten days practicing with the Maple Leafs. The Vegas Golden Knights traded for David Clarkson and a fourth-round pick in the 2020 NHL Entry Draft.After attending the Golden Knights training camp, he was placed on waivers. On December 1, 2020, it was announced that the Solar Bears of the ECHL had signed <mask> to a one-year contract. In six games for the Solar Bears, he recorded a.928 save percentage, 2.21 goals-against-average and a 4–1–1 record. On December 28, the Flames invited <mask> to their 2020–21 training camp on a professional try out agreement, however he was later released by the Flames on January 13, 2021. He was signed to a professional tryout agreement with the Flames on February 10, 2021. In 16 games with the Heat, he posted a..913 save percentage, 2.69 goals-against average, and 5–10–0 record. At the conclusion of his contract with the Heat, <mask> was signed as a free agent to a one-year, two-way NHL deal with the Los Angeles Kings.Awards and honors include regular season and playoffs.

masks:
Garret Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks
Sparks


texts: The Eugene Higgins Professor of Electrical Engineering is named after him. She worked on the development of quantum cascade lasers. She earned an M. Sc. In 1991, I received a degree in physics from the University of Innsbruck. She graduated from the Technical University of Vienna in 1995 with a degree in electrical engineering. Her studies looked at integrated optical modulators and surface-emitting lasers. She worked at Bell Laboratories as a Post-Doctoral Member of Technical Staff.She was named a distinguished member of technical staff in 2002 because of her work on the quantum cascade laser. She left Bell Labs in 2003 to become an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Princeton University. In 2004, Popular Science named Gmachl in its "Class of 2004 - Brilliant 10," its list of the 10 most promising scientists under 40. She won the "genius grant" in September 2005. The new Mid-InfraRed Technologies for Health and the Environment (MIRTHE) Center was funded by the National Science Foundation. Gmachl took over as head of the college on July 1, 2019. With the encouragement of an advisor, experimental sciences, Gmachl turned her interest to theoretical applied physics.She works in the fields of lasers. Several novel designs for solid-state lasers have been conceived by Gmachl and her work has led to advances in the development of quantum cascade lasers. A rapidly evolving class of high-performance, mid-infrared, Semiconductor light sources is called QC lasers. They can be fabricated in a number of different materials systems. Gmachl has demonstrated mid-infrared light sources for a wide range of applications, including trace gas sensing in the environmental, industrial, and medical fields, and free-space optics in wireless communications. Her recent work includes the development of microlasers and new hybrid devices that dramatically extend the wavelength range of the technology. These designs can be used in environmental monitoring, clinical diagnoses, and chemical process control.The Bell LabsDistinguished Member of Staff was one of the top 100 innovators in the world under the age of 35. The Christian Doppler Award for engineering sciences including environmental sciences was given by the president of Austria in 1996. It was improved in the use of quantum cascade lasers. The J. Quantum Electron is published by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. There are 39 people in this print. Second-order optical processes are used in quantum cascade lasers. It's called Phys.Rev. Lett. C<mask>, A. Soibel, R. Colombelli, D. L. Sivco, F. Capasso, and A. Y. Cho were present. Group Refractive Index Dispersion and Gain Evolution can be achieved with Ultra-Broadband Quantum Cascade Lasers. There is a photon. Techn. Lett.pp. 14 (12) Deborah L. Sivco, A. Michael Sergent, and Alfred Y. Cho were present. Tunable distributed feedback and multiple wavelength quantum cascade lasers are available. The J. Quantum Electron is published by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The paper was invited by James N. Baillargeon and Alfred Y. Cho. The transition and laser action on scar modes were done by Arnold Moser. Go for it.Lett. 27, pp. C<mask>, D. L. Sivco, R. Colombelli, F. Capasso, and A. Y. Cho were present. The laser is ultra-broadband. Nature 409, pp. The following people were involved in the project: Alfred Y. Cho, Deborah L. Sivco, and <mask>. There has been recent progress in quantum cascade lasers.There are reports on progress in physics. External links include the Bell Labs American electrical engineers Semiconductor physicists 1967 births Living people Austrian women physicists American women physicists Scientists at Bell Labs.

masks:
. Gmachl
. Gmachl
Federico Capasso


texts: <mask><mask> is an American physician and professor. <mask> ran for the United States House of Representatives. She taught at UCLA Medical Center and is now an associate professor of anesthesiology, perioperative and pain medicine. She was appointed the chief medical officer to the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The final report on acute and chronic pain management best practices was released by the Inter-Agency Pain Management Task Force. In August of last year, Dr. <mask> was appointed as the acting Regional Health Administrator in Region 9. <mask> announced a campaign against incumbent Mike Honda to represent California's 17th congressional district in the US House of Representatives.<mask> came in third in the primary and was named the chairperson of the Indo American Coalition. She was a delegate at the Republican National Convention. The National Physicians Council on Health Policy is chaired by <mask>. She was appointed to the editorial board of Interventional Pain Letters. She chairs the professional standards/conduct committee of the Santa Clara County Medical Association. <mask> M<mask> was born in India and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was born in the United States at the age of one.When she was four years old, the family moved to California and she attended a number of schools there. The Hindu Temple and the Rajasthani Association of North America were established by her parents. <mask> double-majored in economics and cell biology at the University of California, Berkeley. She received her M.D. at the George Washington University Medical Center after graduating with a B.S. <mask> completed her medical internship at Yale University Medical Center. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She is a certified anesthetist from the American Board of anesthetists.She became a clinical associate professor at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Medical Center after working as a clinical assistant professor. <mask> earned a Masters of Academic Medicine from the University of Southern California. The pain fellowship at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center has a teaching mentor in Dr. <mask>. <mask> was named the Chief Medical Officer for the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. <mask> chaired the Pain Management Best Practices Inter-Agency Task Force and launched the National Pain Strategy, the government's first broad-ranging effort to improve how pain is perceived, assessed and treated. The task force's report was endorsed by the American Medical Association. She was appointed as the acting Regional Health Administrator for Region 9 in August of last year.Dr<mask> is an independent member of the board of Lucid Lane, a service for preventing anxiety, pain, and dependence on substances and medication. She was appointed to the board of directors of BioDelivery Sciences, International, a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the treatment of serious and disabling chronic conditions. An independent board member for a company developing novel drug delivery systems for pain management is Dr<mask>. She challenged incumbent Mike Honda, a Democrat, to representSilicon Valley in the upcoming elections. She was the first Republican-endorsed candidate to enter the race leading up to the June 3, 2014, open primaries to select the two main candidates for the official elections in November. <mask> had supported politicians in the past. <mask> was ahead of Ro Khanna and Honda in an early poll.She focused on topics such as healthcare reform. She argued that the legislation needed to be changed or shut down due to lack of physician involvement. She was endorsed by the Santa Clara and Alameda Republican Party and named one to watch by the National Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. Honda and Ro Khanna were the top two vote getters in the election, followed by <mask> with 16 percent of the vote. The chair of the "Indo American Coalition team" was given to <mask> by the Republican candidate for governor. The press reported in July of 2016 that <mask> was a delegate at the Republican National Convention. The Economic Times reported in September that she was working with national lawmakers on health policy issues.Several chapters and government papers have been published by <mask>. <mask> lives in the Bay Area of California and is married with two children. The Standiford Helm Award was presented to Dr. <mask> on October 16, 2021. She received the Philipp M. Lippe award from the American Academy of Pain Medicine on February 28, 2020. <mask> received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians. There are also United States House of Representatives elections in California.

masks:
Vanila M
. Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Vanila
. Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
. Singh
. Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh


texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was an officer in the Union Army. He was on active duty after the war. He was appointed to the grade of brevet brigadier general of volunteers because of his service during the Civil War. He was the commander of the 2nd Vermont brigade and the United States Disciplinary Barracks. <mask> was born in Vermont. <mask> and his wife Mary lived in New York in 1850, where he was an overseer in a cotton mill. They lived in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, where Blunt was a draftsman.On June 6, 1861, he was appointed adjutant of the 3rd Vermont Infantry and was put into federal service on July 16. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel, 6th Vermont Infantry, and then Colonel of the 12th Vermont Infantry on September 19, 1862. On October 27th, the 2nd Vermont brigade was formed from the 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th Vermont Infantry regiments, with <mask> taking temporary command until December 7th. When he was captured by John S. Mosby on March 9, 1863, few mourned his loss because he was not popular with the officers and men of the brigade. The brigade was taken over by the new brigade commander, General George J. Stannard, on April 20. The nine months obligation ended at the end of June for most of the brigade. The brigade finally got to see some action after Robert E. Lee's incursion into Pennsylvania.The brigade's flanking movement that helped stop <mask>'s Charge on July 3 at the Battle of Gettysburg was not able to take place because the 12th and 15th regiments were left behind in Emmitsburg, Maryland. On July 4, 1863, he was released to return to Vermont, and on July 14, 1863, he left the army. On February 24, 1864, <mask> was appointed Captain and Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers, and was ordered to report to the Commanding General, Department of Virginia and North Carolina, for duty in the Quartermaster's Department, which duties he assumed on April 25. He was the Depot Quartermaster for the Army of the James until late 1865. President Andrew Johnson nominated <mask> for appointment to the grade of brevet brigadier general of volunteers, to rank from March 13, 1865, and the United States Senate, in recognition of his service at the Battle at Lee's Mills and Savage's Station. He was appointed to the brevet grades of major, lieutenant colonel and colonel of volunteers from June 9, 1865. He was appointed to the same brevet grades in the Regular Army.After the war, he was transferred to Fort Monroe. He was transferred to the position of Chief of Quartermaster Department in August. On March 28, 1867, he received a regular army commission as Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. On April 5, 1867, he was ordered to duty in connection with the National Cemeteries in the valleys of the James and Appomattox rivers. He was out of the volunteers on April 9, 1867. The Chief Quartermaster, First Military District, was appointed on April 11. He was placed in charge of the various National Cemeteries in the Department of Washington after he was ordered to Washington, D.C.He was the Quartermaster in Charleston, South Carolina, by March 1, 1869. The United States Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, was commanded by <mask> between 1877 and 1888. On September 29, 1889, he was promoted to permanent major. He died in New Hampshire on October 4, 1889, and was buried in Manchester. There is a list of American Civil War brevet generals. The Vermont Soldiers and Sailors took part in the War for the Union. The Free Press Association was founded in Burlington, VT.The Soldiers' Record of the Town of St. Johnsbury was published in the War of the Rebellion. 25–26 The Civil War Dictionary, New York: Vintage Books, 1959, 1991 edition, is written by Mark M. Boatner. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. Eicher. Heitman, Francis B. The United States Army had a Historical Register and Dictionary. There is a new edition of Vol.1. The U.S. Government Printing Office was founded in 1903. There is a revised roster of Vermont Volunteers and lists of Vermonters who served in the Army and Navy of the United States during the War of the Rebellion. The Press of the Watchman Publishing Co. was founded in 1892. 70, 181, 485, 677, 734. The United States for the years 1850, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, and 1870, Manchester, New Hampshire, were included. There are external links to Vermont in the Civil War.

masks:
Asa Blunt
Blunt
Asa
Blunt
Pickett
Blunt
Blunt
Blunt


texts: <mask> was a Canadian ice hockey administrator and radio sports commentator. He was the sports director for 40 years at the radio station. He was president of the Ontario Hockey Association from 1967 to 1969 and was involved with the local sports scene. In 1969 he became vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and later served as its president from 1973 to 1975. When the National Hockey League and the World Hockey Association were competing for junior ice hockey players, <mask> was president of the CAHA. He spent a lot of time negotiating the agreements with the professional leagues. He oversaw the split of Canadian Junior A hockey into two tiers.The Telus Cup was created after he helped lay the groundwork for a national hockey tournament. He was involved in the planning of both the 1974 Summit Series and the 1975 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. He was involved in the planning of the Canada Cup, as well as the negotiations for Canada to return to play at the Ice Hockey World Championships. He was a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation and later a member of the Belleville Sports Hall of Fame. William John <mask> was born on February 22, 1919. He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II and was the son of John James <mask>. He was the sports director at the radio station for forty years.Devine was the first employee of the radio station. The 1959 Ice Hockey World Championships were broadcast by him as the sports commentator for the local Belleville McFarlands ice hockey team. Miss Supertest III won the race for motorboats on August 20, 1960. He was known for saying "to play a sport, you must be one". <mask> would be <mask>'s replacement. Devine was a commander of the Bay of Quinte Power Boat Squadron and a president of the Eastern Ontario branch of Baseball Ontario. He was president of the Ontario Sports Writers Association and the Ontario Sportscasters Association.Devine was elected to the OHA board in 1959 He was the OHA president from 1969 to 1967. The OHA Junior D Championship between the Tweed- Madoc Twins and the Mitchell Hawks was protested by Devine. Mitchell protested the eligibility of five players, the lack of a scoreclock, the lack of a washroom in the visiting dressing room, and illegal goal posts. Devine ruled the five players eligible based on residency rules, and was able to upgrade the arena to resume the series. Devine chaired the OHA committee which considered the application of the Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League to become a Junior A league in June 1968, but declined it due to the lateness of the application, and recommended the group remain as Junior B. Devine warned the league of possible ramifications after the league proposed to operate outside of the OHA jurisdiction.Steve Rexe was urged to play for the Canada men's national ice hockey team. Tubby Schmalz took over as OHA president in 1972. <mask> was elected the CAHA vice-president in charge of junior ice hockey on May 23, 1969 at the annual meeting. He was re-elected at the 1970 meeting after serving two years in the capacity. He oversaw the scheduling of the Memorial Cup. He worked on the dispute between the Western Canada Hockey League and the CAHA regarding the use of overage players and the distribution of development funds from the National Hockey League. The upper age limit for junior hockey in the NHL is 20 in 1972, whereas the WCHL wanted it to be 21.Devine said that the junior league classifications would be reexamined at the general meeting. At the 1970 CAHA general meeting, Devine proposed splitting junior hockey into tiers for better balance, and felt that too many leagues classified themselves as Junior A just to compete for the Memorial Cup. CAHA delegates disagreed over the amount of development money allocated to the leagues under Devine's tiered proposal. The draft system where Tier 1 Junior A teams were able to draft players from Tier 2 Junior A teams was implemented for the 1970–71 season. Devine served as the first vice-president of the CAHA for two years after being elected at the 1971 general meeting. The league wanted an exemption from the restrictions on inter-provincial transfers since it operates in three provinces. Devine proposed that the NHL draft payments for players at American colleges be distributed to the last Canadian club for which the draftee played.After seeing the results of the Soviet Union's development system during the 1972 Summit Series, he led the CAHA into more involvement in minor ice hockey and skills development. <mask> became the president of the CAHA at the annual meeting in 1973. Hockey parents in Canada put too much emphasis on winning and Devine wanted to put the fun back into hockey for children. He and the technical advisory committee of the CAHA shared the same stance against competitive hockey below age ten, and he spoke against parents that attempt to circumvent rules designed for balanced teams and fair play. There were too many minor ice hockey organizations that were giving into parents' desires. Wrigley Company was the initial sponsor of the Wrigley Cup, which was a new national hockey tournament for the top 12 teams in the country. The winner of the 1974 event would earn a trip to the Soviet Union, and future events would be held around Canada.He said the recommendation to eliminate player contracts would be against the purpose of the CAHA, to provide a competitive structure in hockey. The balance of power would shift to teams with more money if player movements were unrestricted. During the 1974 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, <mask> and Gordon Juckes were approached by the Soviet Union about having another Summit Series. On April 29, 1974, <mask> represented the CAHA at an agreement for Team Canada to play the Soviet Team in a six-game series, and that Canada would be represented by players from the World Hockey Association. He was part of the directing committee that extended the Summit Series to eight games. He announced before the games in the Soviet Union that Team Canada would leave early and play exhibition games against other countries. During his first year as president, he was focused on negotiating development and draft agreements for CAHA players with the NHL and the WHA.In May 1973, Devine met with the NHL to review details of the current agreement up for renewal on June 30, 1973, and prevent efforts by the WHA to deal independently with the WCHL. The WHA did not sign junior-age players Mark Howe and Marty Howe despite two letters from the organization. The CAHA players were already professionals since they received a weekly stipend, and the WHA felt that development fees for the CAHA were too high. The NHL provides education for players and development funds for junior teams. Devine doubted that the NHL would begin drafting players below the age of 20 despite internally discussing whether to renew the existing agreement with the CAHA, in response to the signings supported by Gary Davidson. Devine warned that a bidding war between the NHL and the WHA for junior players would be detrimental to the amateur hockey system in Canada. The Canadian Minister of Health and Welfare and Sport Canada director met with Devine and the CAHA in Toronto on September 7, 1973, to discuss long-term solutions.On September 8, 1973, <mask> announced a tentative draft agreement with the WHA, but he did not say how much was in it. Payments were expected to be retroactive, and a clause was included for exceptional underage players to be drafted. On September 17, 1973, Devine announced that the CAHA and the NHL were close to a new draft agreement with a clause to allow drafting players 18 to 20 years old of exceptional status. The CAHA and the WHA signed a one-year draft agreement in 1974 that allowed for one exceptional player to be drafted in the first or second round. <mask> was re-elected to a second term as CAHA president on May 24, 1974. The Nova Scotia Hockey Association and the Prince Edward Island Hockey Association were split by the CAHA. Devine announced at the meeting that the CAHA would shift the decision making to each province on how to rank its leagues within the pyramid of play, but also expressed reservation that too many leagues might rank themselves at too high of a tier.The 1975 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships were announced at the 1974 general meeting. The all-star team from the WCHL would represent Canada. On June 3, 1974, <mask> announced that a meeting among Canada, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Sweden, and the Soviet Union resulted in an agreement in principle to have open competition in the IIHF World Championships. He had previously stated that it was difficult for Canada to field a competitive international team due to professional leagues controlling too many players. The World Cup of Hockey and Canada's return to international competition were predicted by the announcement. The CAHA proposed making its own international council independent of Hockey Canada because Devine felt that one organization with its subcommittees was more streamlined. René Brunelle, the Ontario Minister of Social and Family Services, made public the Investigation and Inquiry into Violence in Amateur Hockey report in August 1974.The Bramalea Blues withdrew from the OHA due to violence in the 1974 playoffs. Devine said that the recommended financial support from the government to better instruct coaches and referees would be beneficial. In January 1975, the CAHA endorsed its first brand-name helmet. Devine and the CAHA requested a follow-up meeting with the NHL, the WHA, and government officials to find long-term solutions to protect amateur hockey in Canada. Devine was accused of failing to pressure the NHL and the WHA on the late payment of development money, and threatening to pull the WCHL out of the CAHA. Devine came under fire from the new WHA president when he stated that his league will resume signing players 18 years of age and older when the one-year contract expired with the CAHA. Devine was unable to reach an agreement on a renewal of the drafted players agreement with the NHL.Don Johnson took over as president of the CAHA at the annual meeting in 1975. Devine was elected to the International Ice Hockey Federation governing council on July 24, 1975, after leaving the presidency of the CAHA. He was with the IIHF until 1978. Professional hockey players were allowed to participate in the Ice Hockey World Championships as of 1977. Devine said there were some issues to resolve before Canada decided to return to international play. When it comes to hockey, politicians get on and off bandwagons faster than anyone else, he said in a 1988 interview. Devine died on April 27, 1989, at the age of 70.He and his wife had four children. He was buried in the Point Alexandria Cemetery. Devine received an award from the Sports Federation of Canada. He was recognized by Sport Canada in 1973. He was made a life member of the OHA in 1976. He received an award from the city. Devine was given life membership in the CAHA.Devine received an award from the Canadian Boating Federation. He was a member of the sports hall of fame. He was a life member of the Prince Edward Power Boat Racing Club. Baseball people from Ontario Canadian Amateur Hockey Association presidents Canadian Amateur Hockey Association vice-presidents Canadian radio sportscasters Canadian sports builders and administrators Ice hockey people from Ontario International Ice Hockey Federation executives Ontario Hockey Association executives Royal Canadian Air Force personnel of World War II Sports

masks:
William John Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Jack Miller
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine


texts: Heermann was a German poet and hymnodist. The calendar of saints of the Lutheran Church commemorates him on 26 October. Life Heermann was the fourth son of a middle-class Protestant family. When the infant Heermann became very ill, his mother prayed that he would survive and that she would pay for him to attend university. When <mask>n left the school to become the local pastor in 1597, Heermann's parents took him to Wohlau, where he lived and studied with a doctor and apothecary. He was taught at school by the son of the composer of two popular hymns. His parents brought him home after he became ill again.He went back to school after recovering. At the age of seventeen, he began his first poetry at the house of a teacher. In 1602, he moved to Fraustadt, where he lived and worked with the theologian Valerius Herberger, who employed him as amanuensis and tutor to his son. Heermann's skills as a poet were appreciated. Despite Herberger's influence, he stayed in Fraustadt for a year and then moved on to study at the Gymnasium in Breslau, where he could give speeches and recite his poetry. He decided to go to university in 1607, but was persuaded by his patron, Wenzel von Rothkirch, to stay with him, teaching his two sons and accompanying them on a trip around Europe. Heermann used his spare time to study in the ducal library.He was also able to publish small collections of speeches and poems, and came in contact with Matthus Zuber, a talented poet who had also been made poet Laureate. Heermann achieved laureation on 8 October 1608 in Brieg. They attended theology lectures and met professors of rhetoric and law while he was in Strasbourg over Easter 1609. He contracted an eye infection after publishing a book, and returned home on doctor's advice. He arrived home less healthy than when he left. He was appointed a deacon in the Lutheran congregation in Kben in modern-day Chobienia, Poland, where the incumbent pastor was old and in poor health. He began work on Ascension Day 1611, and a few days later the pastor died, with Heermann taking on his duties on a temporary basis.He married Dorothea Feige, the daughter of the mayor of Raudten, in the Autumn of that year. After a successful start to his career in Kben, the plague arrived in 1613 and a fire swept through the town in 1616. On 13 September 1617, Dorothea died childless. He married Anna Teichmann, daughter of a merchant, in 1618 and they had four children. Heermann's nose and air passages became infections after he fell ill again in 1623. After the Thirty Years' War, Kben was plundered by Catholic troops in 1632, 1633, 1634 and 1642, and Heermann lost his worldly possessions several times. In 1634, his illness prevented him from preaching, and he no longer read out his sermons in church.He died in Leszno in 1647, after moving across the border to Poland. Heermann's Flores ex Otfridi Evangeliorum vireto was published in 1609. One or two lines of German poetry were added to each Latin poem in order to show that Heermann had an early desire to write poetry in German. The tradition of versifying passages from the Gospels is what led to the later works. A set of guidelines on how German poetry should be composed was the inspiration for this process of revision. According to the rules set out in Opitz's tract, <mask> was one of the first German poets to write. Heermann wrote poetry that was influenced by works of devotional literature such as Valerius Herberger and Martin Moller.The works were often influenced by the pre-Reformation texts of the Church Fathers. Heermann's most influential work of devotional poetry was Devoti musica cordis, which combined hymns based on texts of the Church Fathers and writers such as Moller with hymns Heermann himself had composed. He published collections of sermons as well as works of poetry. "Was willst du dich betrben" (Why do you want to distress yourself), "O Christ, our true and only light" Elwert, 1907 Rudolf Irmler, and Carl Hitzeroth are references.

masks:
Johannes Bauman
Johann Heermann


texts: <mask> was an influential figure in the Harlem Renaissance. The assistant director of the division of negro affairs was a member of the Black Cabinet. The National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing was founded by <mask> after he worked for the Housing and Home Finance Agency. <mask> was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York by his parents. Errol and John Burke were brothers to <mask>. His father was a private contractor. His parents were members of both the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Black New York.He graduated from the City College of New York with a Bachelor of Science. In 1923, he received a degree from the Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology. He graduated from the University of Southern California with a Master's Degree. Private practice was practiced in Chicago and New York City. After moving to Georgia in 1927, he was the dean and acting president of Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School. Mary McLeod Bethune asked <mask> to join Roosevelt's Black Cabinet as the assistant director of the Division of Negro Affairs, National Youth Administration, and he accepted the position. The United States Housing Authority had an assistant director named <mask>.In 1949, he was designated a member of the Civil Service Committee of Expert Examiners for the Housing and Home Finance Agency and in May 1950, he conducted research into the economic situation of Negro war workers. The National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing was founded by <mask>. After the Eisenhower Administration tried to dismiss him, he was demoted to the position of "Assistant to the Administrator" of HHFA. Edward Rutledge was accused of being a communist sympathizer and <mask> was involved in his defense. Leon Condol is a disabled World War I veteran. The Republican National Committee was hostile to <mask>'s policies so he and his assistant were terminated from the HHFA. He began working in the city government after returning to New York City.He was appointed as the Executive Director of the New York City Commission on Intergroup Relations. The anthology of poetry titled "Haverstraw" was published in 1963. His poetry was published in Crisis Magazine and Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life. In 1962, <mask> became a consultant in human relations for the Housing and Redevelopment Board in New York City. He helped the National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing write a Ten Year Plan to end discrimination in housing. The Metropolitan Applied Research Center was set up by him. In the battle for open housing, <mask> was awarded a plaque by the Housing and Urban Renewal Conference.The assistant administrator for equal opportunity was appointed by the mayor of New York City. The Housing and Development Administration gave him an award for his work in human relations. The Metropolitan Applied Research Center and the HDA established a Joint Research Training Program in 1969. The initial research for the history of Racial Relations Service was started by <mask> in 1970 and he retired from the HDA in 1972. The consulting job with the NCDH was accepted by <mask>. On August 19, 1930, <mask> married <mask> Priestly Burn in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City. The Tuberculosis League Hospital was where Burn died.Mercedes was married to <mask> in 1950. When actress and civil rights activist <mask> began her film career, she briefly served as her guardian. They lived together from 1927 to 1929. A stroke partially paralyzed the right side of <mask>'s body in 1960. Haverstraw is a collection of poetry written by <mask> during his time in the hospital. On September 7, 1974, <mask> died from arteriosclerosis. "Black Verse," Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life, November 1924, pp.330–332. "I am Initiated into the Negro Race" is from Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life. 137–137. The June 1929 issue of Crisis Magazine had a story about Fort Valley. There were 190, 206, and 207. "Running Fools: Athletics in a Colored School" was published in November 1930. 372–373.A Journal of Negro Life published "Concerning White People" in March of 1934. "The Industrial School of the South", Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life, May 1935, pp. June 1935, pp. 136–139. 178–181. The Journal of Negro Education published "Dog House Education" in July 1936. " Providing New Housing for Negroes," Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life, October 1940, pp. 304–308.The poem "Letters Found near a Suicide" was published in the November 1925 issue of Crisis Magazine. 12–13. The June 1928 issue of Harlem was published by the Crisis Magazine. There were more letters found near a suicide. "Balm in Gilead: A Christmas Jingle, played with Trumpets and Muffled Drums," Crisis Magazine, December 1965, pp. 609-609. Crisis Magazine published "Mamma!," in April 1966."He Won't Stay Put: A Carol for All Seasons" was published in December 1970. 403-408. The man who wanted to be red was the subject of a short story. 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, People from Brooklyn City College of New York alumni and the University of Southern California.

masks:
Frank Smith Horne
Horne
Frank Smith Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne
Frankye
Horne
Lena Horne
Horne
Horne
Horne


texts: A British courtier and soldier was Major General Lord <mask>. He was the only son of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and his wife, Laura Williamina, who was a sister of Queen Victoria. Lady Feodora was his sister. The title was derived from his mother, who received it shortly before her marriage to his father. The Princes of Hohenlohe's father used the title of heir to place himself on the same social footing as his wife. <mask> wasn't entitled to any land or revenues from this property. On December 15, 1885, the Court Circular announced Queen Victoria's permission for <mask>'s mother to share his father's rank at the Court of St James'.The Queen confirmed use of their German style as count and countesses, although she did not extend that privilege to their children. The daughters of dukes in the English peerage were granted precedence over <mask>'s sisters in the peerage of England. Career Gleichen was a Page of Honour to the Queen from 1874 to 1879. He rose through the ranks of the Guards, eventually becoming a Major General. He was a member of the Guards Camel Corps in the Sudan campaign and the Egyptian army in the Dongala campaign. He was mentioned in despatches for his actions during the Battle of Modder River in 1899. He was appointed to the forces in South Africa in January 1900.He was Sudan agent in Cairo from 1901 to 1903 and Military Attache to Berlin from 1903 to 1906. He was sent to be Military Attache in Washington D.C. after Kaiser Wilhelm II fell out. He met the Wright brothers in Washington but failed to form a relationship with Teddy Roosevelt. From 1907 to 1911, he was the assistant director of military operations. He commanded the 15th brigade from 1911 to 1915 and the 37th division from 1915 to 1916. He was the director of the Intelligence Bureau from 1917 to 1918. From 1919 to 1919, he was the Chairman of the Permanent Committee on Geographical Names.In July 1901, the Count was appointed an Extra Equerry to King <mask>. He wrote a number of books, including With the Camel Corps up the Nile, with the mission to Menelik, and London's open air statuary. He edited Anglo-Egyptian Sudan: a compendium prepared by officers of the Sudan Government. I have a description of geographical, descriptive and historical. 1905. The second volume of Routes.- 1905. It's Suppl.When King George V ordered his German relatives to Anglicize their names and titles in 1917, the Gleichens' 1913 precedence was reduced to that of younger son/daughters of a marquess in the peerage of the United. The Tecks and Battenbergs were given marquisal rank by the King. Although inexplicably allowed to retain their German surname, the Gleichens relinquished use of the comital title and on 12 September 1917 acquired the prefix of Lord or Lady, although this was not made hereditary for <mask>'s descendants as his countship had been. Sylvia Gay <mask> was a Maid of Honour to Queens Victoria and Alexander and was married to Gleichen on July 2, 1910. They didn't have any children. He is buried in the churchyard of Holy Trinity Church. The Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George is a British decoration.The Companion of theDistinguished Service Order was given to him on November 29, 1900. The Commander of the Royal Victorian Order was on the day of the funeral of Queen Victoria. The Order of the Medjidie was given to him for his services in the Egyptian Army.

masks:
Albert Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward VII
Edward
Edwardes


texts: <mask> was an English Victorian era polymath who was a statistician, sociologist, psychologist, anthropologist, tropical explorer, geographer, inventor, and a proponent of social Darwinism. He was knighted in 1909. Over 300 papers and books were produced by Galton. The statistical concept of correlation and regression was created by him. He was the first to apply statistical methods to the study of human differences and inheritance of intelligence, and introduced the use of questionnaires and surveys for collecting data on human communities, which he needed for genealogy and biographical works. He was a pioneer of the term "eugenics", as well as the phrase "nature versus nurture". Hereditary Genius was the first attempt to study genius and greatness.psychometrics and differential psychology were founded by him as an investigator of the human mind. He came up with a way to classify fingerprints that was useful in forensic science. He found that the power of prayer had no effect on the longevity of those prayed for. Even the optimal method for making tea was part of his quest for the scientific principles of diverse phenomena. He created the first weather map, proposed a theory of anticyclones, and was the first to establish a complete record of short-term climatic phenomena on a European scale. The Galton Whistle was invented to test hearing ability. He was Charles Darwin's half-cousin.The site of "Fair Hill", the former home of Joseph Priestley, which was renamed by William Withering, was where <mask> was born. He was Charles Darwin's half-cousin. Samuel Tertius <mask> was the son of <mask>, Jr. He was related to <mask>. The <mask>'s were gun-manufacturers and bankers, while the Darwins were involved in medicine and science. The Royal Society members who loved to invent in their spare time were included in the <mask> and Darwin families. The founding members of the Lunar Society of Birmingham were Darwin and <mask>.Both families had literary talent. The technical treatises were written in verse. Mary Anne <mask> wrote about aesthetic and religion, as well as the environment of her childhood, in her autobiography. Galton was a child genius, he was reading by the age of two, and by the age of five he knew some Greek, Latin and long division, and by the age of six he was reading Shakespeare for pleasure. He left King Edward's School at 16 because he didn't like the classical curriculum. He studied for two years at King's College London Medical School after his parents pressed him to enter the medical profession. He studied mathematics at Trinity College, Cambridge, from 1840 to early 1844.According to the records of the United Grand Lodge of England, in February 1844 <mask> became a freemason at the Scientific lodge, held at the Red Lion Inn in Cambridge, progressing through the three masonic degrees: Apprentice, 5 February 1844; Fellow Craft, 11 March 1844. <mask>ton Trinity College student gained his certificate in March 1845. One of <mask>'s masonic certificates can be found in his papers at University College, London. <mask> didn't want to try for honours because of a nervous breakdown. He chose to take a "poll" B.A. Like his half-cousin Charles Darwin. He was awarded an M.A.Without further study in 1847. After the death of his father, he ended his medical studies and turned to foreign travel, sport and technical invention. <mask> traveled through Eastern Europe and Constantinople before going to Cambridge. In 1845 and 1846, he traveled up the Nile to Khartoum in the Sudan, then to Lebanon, Damascus, and finally to Jordan. After joining the Royal Geographical Society in 1850, he embarked on a two-year expedition into South West Africa. He wrote a book about his experience in South Africa. He was awarded the Royal Geographical Society's founder's gold medal and the silver medal for his cartographic survey of the region.His reputation as an explorer was established by this. The Art of Travel, a handbook of practical advice for the Victorian on the move, went through many editions and is still in print. Middle years <mask> was a polymath who made important contributions in many fields of science, including meteorology, statistics, psychology, biology, and criminology. His penchant for counting and measuring influenced a lot of this. The first weather map was published in The Times on April 1, 1875, showing the weather from the previous day. He presented many papers on a wide variety of topics at the British Association for the advancement of science from 1858 to 1899. He was the general secretary from 1863 to 1867, president of the Geographical section in 1867 and 1872, and president of the Anthropological section in 1877 and 1885.He was a member of the council of the Royal Geographical Society for over forty years. James Cattell decided to study under him after reading Galton's articles. He and <mask> worked together on research. The South Kensington Museum had a lab established in the late 19th century. Participants could be measured in <mask>'s lab to find out their strengths and weaknesses. <mask> used the data for his own research. He would usually charge a small fee for his services.In 1873, <mask> wrote a letter to The Times in which he argued that the Chinese should be encouraged to emigrate to Africa because of the recent failures of Chinese dynasties. The publication of Charles Darwin's The Origin of Species changed <mask>'s life. He was gripped by the first chapter of "Variation under Domestication", concerning animal breeding. In his 1871 book The Descent of Man, <mask> drew on his cousin's work, but he devoted much of the rest of his life to exploring variation in human populations and its implications. The research program Galton established embraced multiple aspects of human variation, from mental characteristics to height. The discovery of new statistical techniques was required in order to describe and understand the data. Galton was interested in the question of whether human ability was hereditary, and wanted to count the number of the relatives of different degrees of men.He reasoned that if the qualities were hereditary, there should be more great men among the relatives than among the general population. The methods of historiometry were invented to test this. <mask> obtained extensive data from a wide range of biographical sources. In 1869, hereditary genius was described in detail. He showed that when going from the first degree to the second degree, the number of relatives dropped off. He thought it was proof of the inheritance of abilities. The question could be better studied by comparisons of twins, as Galton recognised the limitations of his methods.His method contemplated testing to see if twins who were similar at birth differed in environments. The history of twins in 1875 was the subject of a paper he used the method of questionnaires to gather. He anticipated the modern field of behavior genetics, which relies on twin studies. The evidence favored nature over nurture. Adoption studies should separate the effects of heredity and environment. The ability of a civilization's citizens and their reproductive success were influenced by cultural circumstances. In Hereditary Genius, he imagined a situation that would be resilient and enduring, as follows: <mask> invented the term "eugenics" in 1884 and set down many of his observations and conclusions in a book, Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development.He believed that a scheme of'marks' for family merit should be defined and that early marriage between families of high rank should be encouraged via provision of monetary incentives. He thought that some of the tendencies in British society, such as the late marriages ofEminent people, and the paucity of their children, were dysgenic. Eugenic marriages should be encouraged by giving able couples incentives to have children. The second lecture at the Royal Anthropological Institute was delivered by Galton on October 29, 1901. The Eugenics Review was published in 1909. The first volume of the society was written by <mask>. The First International Congress of Eugenics was held in July 1912.Several people were at the event, including Carls Elliot. The justification of genocide was bordered on by Galton when he said there was a sentiment against the gradual extinction of an inferior race. The lecture theatre was renamed in June 2020 because of Galton's connection to the eugenics movement. The model for population stability can be traced to Galton's attempts at developing a mathematical model for population stability. The first attempt to study Darwinian questions, Hereditary Genius, generated little enthusiasm, but the text led to further studies concerning the inheritance of physical traits. There are some crude notions of the concept of regression in this text. He wrote about dogs, "If a man breeds from strong, well-shaped dogs, but of mixed pedigree, the puppies will be sometimes, but rarely, the equals of their parents."Ancestors are apt to crop out in the offspring, so they will most likely be of a nondescript type. <mask> couldn't reconcile the idea of inheritance and the tendency of a population to maintain a normal distribution of traits from generation to generation. The normal distribution of a trait in each generation was caused by a large number of factors. The basis of inheritance was not explained as to how a parent can have a significant impact on his offspring. The solution to this problem was presented in <mask>'s Presidential Address at the September 1885 meeting of the British Association for the advancement of science, as he was serving as the President of Section H: Anthropology. The theory of "Regression toward mediocrity in hereditary stature" and "Hereditary Stature" was developed by Galton after the address was published in Nature. In 1889, an elaboration of this theory was published.The law of error was one of the key developments that helped develop this theory. The law of regression to the mean was developed by the Galton board and his studies of sweet peas. The 1877 version of the quincunx had a new feature that helped Galton demonstrate that a normal mixture of normal distributions is also normal. Adding chutes to the apparatus was used to demonstrate this. The stable population was achieved when the pellets passed through the curved chutes and then the pins. <mask> gave a lecture titled "Typical Laws of Heredity" at the Royal Institution in London. He said in the lecture that there must be a counteracting force.This model required more intergenerational natural selection than was plausible. On February 9, 1877, Galton addressed the Royal Institution after starting to grow sweet peas. Each group of seeds followed a normal curve, and the curves were equally dispersed. The weight of the parent was not the focus of each group. Every progeny group was distributed at a value that was closer to the population average than the parent. The deviation from the average was the same, but the magnitude was larger. Galton showed that the families combined to produce a stable, normally distributed population.In 1885, when he addressed the British Association for the advancement of science, <mask> said that he was blind to the simple explanation of sweet peas. Data on human stature was collected and analyzed by Galton. J. Hamilton Dickson was asked by Galton to investigate the geometric relationship of the data. He found that the regression coefficients did not ensure population stability by chance, but rather that they were related by a simple equation. The linearity of regression was found to be a consequence of population stability. The Law of Ancestral Heredity was formulated from the model for population stability. The law states that the two parents of an offspring contribute one half of the offspring's heritage, while the other ancestors make up a smaller portion of the offspring's heritage.When stretched, the distribution of traits would return to the normal distribution. He concluded that evolution would have to occur via discontinuous steps. There was a battle between the followers of <mask>'s Law of Ancestral Heredity and those who advocated Mendel's principles when his principles were rediscovered in 1900. Charles Darwin's hypothesis of pangenesis was challenged by the Empirical test of pangenesis and Lamarckism <mask>'s inquiries into heredity. As part of the model, Darwin proposed that certain particles were responsible for the inheritance of acquired characteristics, as well as moving throughout the body. In consultation with Darwin, <mask> set out to see if they were transported in the blood. In 1869 to 1871, he transfused the blood between different breeds of rabbits, and looked at the features of their offspring.There was no evidence of characters in the blood. Darwin challenged the validity of <mask>'s experiment, giving his reasons in an article published in Nature. He was able to rediscover the particulate theory of inheritance, but was prevented from making the final breakthrough because of his focus on

masks:
Sir Francis Galton
Galton
Galton
Samuel Galton
Douglas Galton
Galton
Galton
Samuel Galton
Galton
Galton
Francis Gal
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton
Galton


texts: continuous. The use of statistical techniques to study continuous traits and population-scale aspects of heredity was found by him. The journal Biometrika was founded in 1901 by Karl Pearson and W. R. Weldon. R. A. Fisher would show how the two approaches could be reconciled. The correlation and regression techniques that <mask> invented and the phenomena he established formed the basis of the biometric approach and are now essential tools in all social sciences.The International Health Exhibition was held in London in 1884. The nation was able to display its advanced public health outreach, compared to other countries at the time, because of this exhibition. <mask> was able to set up his laboratory. The purpose of the laboratory was to show the public the simplicity of the instruments and methods by which the chief physical characteristics of man may be measured and recorded. The laboratory had an interactive walk-through in which physical characteristics such as height, weight, and eyesight would be measured for each subject after payment of an admission fee. The subject would visit the following stations after entering the laboratory. First, they would fill out a form with personal and family history, then visit stations that recorded hair and eye color, followed by the keenness, color-sense, and depth perception of sight.They would examine their sense of touch after examining their hearing and highest audible note. The noise and echoes in the building rendered the apparatus used to measure hearing useless. Their ability to throw a punch would also be measured. The next stations would look at the strength of both pulling and squeezing. The subjects' heights in various positions. Arm span and weight would be measured. The size of the head was not a characteristic of interest.The omission was mostly for practical reasons according to Galton. It would not be very accurate and it would take a lot of time for women to reassemble their hair and bonnets. The patrons would be given a souvenir with their biological data, and <mask> would keep a copy for future statistical research. Although the laboratory did not use any revolutionary measurement techniques, it was unique because of the simple logistics of constructing such a demonstration within a limited space, and because of the speed and efficiency with which all the necessary data were gathered. The gallery is 36 feet long by 6 feet long and is fenced off. The process for collecting data had to be easy for people to understand. As a result, subjects were taken through the laboratory in pairs so that explanations could be given to two at a time, also in the hope that one of the two would take the initiative to go through all the tests first, encouraging the other.The total time spent in the exhibit was fourteen minutes for each pair. The measurements of human characteristics are useful for two reasons according to Galton. He states that measuring physical characteristics is useful in order to make sure that children are developing properly. In order to correct any deficiencies early on, he suggests checking a child's eyesight regularly. The data from his lab is used for statistical studies. The collected data can be used to compare attributes across occupations, residences, races, etc. <mask> was able to collect a large amount of raw data from the health exhibition.He had 9,337 respondents who were measured in 17 categories. <mask> used the data from the International Health Exhibition to confirm his theory of linear regression in humans. He was able to observe the correlation between forearm length and height, head width and head breadth, and head length and height. He was able to write Co-relations and their Measurements from Anthropometric Data. When the variation of the one variable is accompanied on the average by more or less variation of the other, it's called co-relation. The first example of historiometry is the method used in Hereditary Genius. To bolster these results, and to attempt to make a distinction between 'nature' and 'nurture', he devised a questionnaire that he sent out to 190 fellows of the Royal Society.He took the characteristics of their families, such as birth order and occupation. He tried to find out if their interest in science was due to the encouragements of others. English men of science: their nature and nurture was published in 1874. It provided some fascinating data on the sociology of scientists of the time, though it did not settle the nature versus nurture question. The first scientist to recognize the lexical hypothesis was Sir <mask>. The idea is that personality differences in people's lives will eventually become part of their language. The hypothesis suggests that it is possible to derive a comprehensive taxonomy of human personality traits by sampling language.Detailed recording of people's subjective accounts of whether and how their minds dealt with phenomena such as mental imagery was part of the questionnaire Galton used to inquire into the mind. The use of the questionnaire was pioneered by him. He asked his fellow members of the Royal Society of London to describe their mental images. He collected in-depth surveys from scientists for a work looking at the effects of nature and nurture on scientific thinking. Measurement have a central tendency, or mean, and a spread around this central value, or variance, as the concept of variability and standard deviation Core to any statistical analysis. The standard deviation was conceived of by <mask> in the late 1860s. Galton was interested in what was happening.He stumbled upon a contest at a livestock fair in 1906. The villagers were invited to guess the ox's weight after it was slaughtered and dressed. <mask> was able to study the individual entries after the event. The middlemost estimate expresses the vox populi, every other estimate being condemned as too low or too high by a majority of the voters, and was reported by <mask>. This was less than 1% of the weight measured by the judges. He reported the mean of the guesses as 1,197 pounds, but did not comment on the improved accuracy. The mean estimate had no error because the median was actually 1,208 pounds and the ox's dressed weight was 1,197 pounds.His conclusion on the wisdom of the crowd would no doubt have been more strongly expressed had he known the true result. <mask> wrote a letter to the journal Nature suggesting a better method of cutting a round cake. The bean machine, also known as the Galton board, was invented by Galton to demonstrate the law of error and the normal distribution. The properties of the bivariate normal distribution were discovered by him. The correlation coefficients were developed by the French physicist Auguste Bravais. The concept of correlation was rediscovered by Galton after examining forearm and height measurements. Galton's study of extinction of surnames led to the concept of Galton–Watson stochastic processes.The use of the regression line and the choice of r to represent the correlation coefficients was invented by <mask>. In the 1870s and 1880s he was a pioneer in the use of normal theory to fit data, such as large samples of sibling and parental height. His further insights into evolution, natural selection, and regression to the mean came from considering the results of the empirical studies. He first observed the phenomenon of regression toward the mean in his experiments on the size of the seeds of successive generations of sweet peas. The way the term is defined affects the conditions under which regression occurs. The phenomenon was first observed in the context of simple linear regression. The following model was developed by Galton: pellets fall through a quincunx or "bean machine" and form a normal distribution under their entrance point.The pellets could be released into a second gallery. "From where did these pellets come?" was the reverse question asked by Galton. Theories of perception Galton tried to explain the phenomena he observed. He proposed an early theory of ranges of sound and hearing, and collected large quantities of data from the public through his popular and long-running Anthropometric Laboratory, which he established in 1884. The data was analysed in their entirety in 1985. He created a map of Britain based on the attractiveness of the local women. The lowest point was in Aberdeen.The foundation of differential psychology can be traced back to <mask>'s study of human abilities. He wanted to measure humans in every way possible. He assumed that the ability to make sensory discrimination was linked to intellectual prowess. A test of sensory discrimination and reaction time could be used to measure individual differences in general ability. He linked how quickly people reacted to internal wiring which limited intelligence ability. Galton assumed that people who reacted faster were more intelligent. A technique called "composite portraiture" was devised by Galton to create an average face by superimposing multiple photographic portraits of individuals' faces on their eyes.In the 1990s, a hundred years after his discovery, much psychological research has examined the attractiveness of these faces, an aspect that <mask> had remarked on in his original lecture. Others, including Sigmund Freud in his work on dreams, picked up Galton's suggestion that these composites might represent a useful metaphor for an ideal type or a concept of a "natural kind". The entry is also called Modern physiognomy. Joseph Jacobs studied anthropology and statistics with <mask>. <mask> was asked to create a picture of a Jewish type. "The Jewish Type, and Galton's Composite Photographs" was one of Jacobs' first publications. The identification of typical criminal faces would be aided by Galton's technique.His technique did not prove to be useful and fell into disuse after a lot of work by photographers. Galton studied the heritability and racial differences in fingerprints and estimated the probability of two people having the same fingerprints. He wrote about the technique, which caused a controversy between Herschel and Faulds, and created a classification system that survives to this day. The method of identifying criminals by their fingerprints was introduced in India in the 1860s by Sir William James Herschel, and their potential use in forensic work was first proposed by Dr Henry Faulds in 1880. <mask> was introduced to the field by his half-cousin Charles Darwin, who was a friend of Faulds's, and he went on to create the first scientific footing for the study. There were different types of fingerprints. He described and categorized them into eight broad categories: plain arch, tented arch, simple loop, central pocket loop, double loop, lateral pocket loop, and plain whorl.In an effort to reach a wider audience, <mask> worked on a novel from May until December 1910. The utopia described in the novel was designed to breed fit and smart humans. His notebooks show that this was an expansion of his previous work. They showed little enthusiasm when he offered it for publication. Galton told his niece that it should either be smothered or superseded. It was published online by University College, London, despite the fact that most of the novel was burned by his niece. <mask> is buried in the churchyard of St Michael and All Angels in the village of Claverdon.<mask> and Louisa Jane Butler were married on August 1, 1854. The union of 43 years was childless. It has been said that <mask> was an intelligent man. Galton received many awards over the course of his career and proposed a connection between genius and insanity based on his own experience. His explorations and map-making of southwest Africa earned him the highest award of the Royal Geographical Society. He became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1860. The French Geographical Society had a gold medal and the Officier de l'Instruction Publique had a silver medal.Oxford has a Sc.D. Hon, Cambridge Huxley Medal, Anthropological Institute. In 1909, <mask> was knighted by the Linnean Society of London's Darwin–Wallace medal. After his death, Karl Pearson, the first holder of the Galton Chair of Eugenics at University College, London, wrote a three-volume biography. The plant was named after Galton. University College London has been involved in a historical inquiry into its role as the birthplace of eugenics. The laboratory was established in 1904.Some students and staff want the university to change its name. <mask> promised a bold new world filled with beautiful, intelligent, productive people. The scientists said they could achieve this by controlling reproduction, policing borders to prevent certain types of immigrants, and locking away "undesirables", including disabled people. A large attendance in the antechamber is a play about <mask> Darwin–Wedgwood family Efficacy of prayer Eugenics in the United States. The work of Galton can be found in the Virtual Laboratory of the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science History and Mathematics Human Memory at the University of

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texts: The leader of American fundamentalism during the first four decades of the twentieth century was <mask>, a former alcoholic who founded and directed the Grand Rapids, Michigan City Rescue Mission for more than forty years. <mask> was one of seven children who were born to a bartender. Trotter became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Trotter's wife was horrified to discover that her husband was an alcoholic. Trotter said that he hated the life he was living. I tried my best, but it wasn't in me. Trotter lost his job in Pearl City and his wife moved to a rural area to help him stay sober.<mask> lost his job after his son was born and moved to Davenport, Iowa, where he tried to sell insurance. <mask> began leaving home for weeks at a time, and when he returned after one period of drunkenness, he discovered his two-year-old dead. He thought he was responsible for the child's death. He swore that he wouldn't touch liquor again. He was drunk for two hours. He sold his shoes in Chicago in January 1897 to buy another drink. <mask> was converted to Christianity after hearing the testimony of the Pacific Garden Mission's director, Harry Monroe.Trotter spent every night at the mission while he was a barber. He and Monroe represented the Mission at its supporting churches, and he could play the guitar and sing. Monroe suggested <mask> as the director of the rescue mission because he had never led a meeting before. Trotter was able to preach and manage the toughs who tried to disrupt the proceedings when the mission opened under his direction. He threw the hooligans into the street because he wanted the crowd to sing about Jesus. Trotter won another barber, who was drunk, to Christ, and he got drunk six times in four weeks and tried to drown himself. Trotter found him in jail in wet clothes and just stood in front of him and cried."My God, man, I believe you love me," he said. Trotter said he loved him like he loved his own soul. Trotter's assistant was Sillaway. Trotter was ordination by the Presbyterian Church in 1905, but even the ordination committee admitted that Trotter's theology was unconventional. Trotter had the largest rescue mission in the United States within a few years, and in 1906 the organization purchased the local burlesque house in order to provide more space for its varied ministries. The Mission Sunday School had an attendance of several hundred children who were fed and clothed as well as evangelized. The mission provided food, clothing, and lodging for twenty-three meetings a week by 1913.Prison services, Bible classes and street meetings were held by Trotter. The Martha Mission was started by his wife to teach women how to sew. Trotter proved tactful to those who visited the mission, but he was a strong leader with a keen business sense and was able to raise the necessary funds to keep the Mission doors open. Trotter helped found dozens of rescue missions around the country, many of which were headed by people he had trained and inspired. The annual meetings of the Brotherhood of Rescue Mission Suprmes were always held in Grand Rapids. Trotter and his friend, Homer Hammontree, entertained soldiers in American training camps for the YMCA with music while Trotter preached. Trotter traveled with a quartet to fulfill the "entertainment" clause rather than be sandwiched between prize fights and movies because the YMCA was required to amuse as well as minister to the soldiers.During the second decade of the twentieth century, <mask> was stricken with cancer and his wife left him. Trotter contemplated suicide again. <mask> finished out his Billy Sunday campaign in Memphis, Tennessee, by this time, as he became a popular speaker at Bible conferences. Trotter had wooden tabernacles built for his campaigns. He used the same speech in his sermons as he did on Sunday. People go crazy on religion, but nobody went crazy on Christianity. Bob Jones College gave him a doctorate in 1935.He and Harry A. Ironside were in England in 1937. <mask> died at his summer cottage in Holland, Michigan in 1940, after suffering a severe heart attack in Kannapolis, North Carolina. The presiding minister was Ironside. He was buried in Grand Rapids. His papers are located at the Billy Graham Center. Trotter's friends described what made him unique at his funeral. One said he would pray with an alcoholic and then stand him on his feet and say, "Now go home and get the wife and kiddies and come down to the Mission tonight."As they parted, he would put a dollar or a silver dollar in the poor man's hand. I heard one of those men say, as he stood outside the Mission door, "I will die before I spend this dollar for booze." Mel Trotter Ministries is still going strong today. Man with a Mission: <mask> and His Legacy for the Rescue Mission Movement is a reference. These Forty Years was written by <mask><mask>. <mask>: A Biography was written by Fred C. Zarfas. There is a short biography at MelTrotter.org.

masks:
Melvin Ernest Trotter
Mel Trotter
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Mel Trotter